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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1949
Page
9
Time series of hourly temperatures and measurements includes high 68 and low 52 for the day, precipitation and barometer readings, sunrise at 6 02 and sunset at 5 34 with notable values for Yuma Arizona and Sault Ste Marie Michigan. The report notes yesterday’s 1 p m to today’s 1 p m figures and overall daily extremes.
James J. Quinn and L Leona transfer block 3 of the Waelti Quin subdivision in Monroe Green County Wisconsin.
Judge Harold J Lamboley issues letters of administration to Mrs Marie I Klassy for the estate of Henry I Klassy who died September 19 in Belleville.
Justice William Elliott of Monticello and Clarence Mallott of Albany face reckless driving charges. Both cases list fines set at $25 plus court costs.
Ben L. Gapen, 73, of Clarno township, and Roy E. Barmore of Orangeville are listed in the local notices. The brief item records their ages and towns, with no further biographical details provided.
Mr and Mrs Brenum of Gratiot report a son born in October. Mr and Mrs Thvtera Barry of Argyle announce a daughter born October 5.
St Clare Hospital lists surgical patients Mrs John Ross of Monroe route 3 and Mary Lou Figi route 1 Monroe. Medical patients include Simon Oren Gra tiot Christ Klarer at 2615 15th Street. Dismissals feature Fred Glotz and several named residents and relatives including Mrs Emma Kubly Mrs Anthony Mannone and Mrs Rose DeMong among others.
Funeral services for Clayton N Ward of Madison will be at 2 pm tomorrow at Frautschi funeral home officiated by Rev A W Swan. Ward age 59 died yesterday at his home after a heart attack. He was senior partner in Ward and Strand Madison consulting firm involved in public square repaving and city water system improvements. He supervised tests of a new city well near Rosa green house.
Families of the Washington Reformed church nine miles northwest of Monroe join in the Mission Festival at 2 15 p m with Rev Arnold Geske of Dane as guest speaker. An illustrated talk on missionary activities follows the afternoon service. women once canned for Milwaukee Deaconess hospital.
Local residents report yesterday visits and travels including Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoesly of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dalton in Madison, and Rev. Paul C. Kehle at a Kingdom Service meeting in Madison. Bake sale at Immanuel Evangelical United Brethren WSWS on Oct 8 and G U G G officers installation on Oct 17 with picnic supper. Theodore Glatzfelder and Ludington guests stayed with Adolf Wandfluh, en route to Wisconsin Dells and Luxembourg.
W P Brown and William K Brown of San Antonio, Texas, two partners not related, left Green county after a dairy cow purchasing tour. They report Green county Holsteins as the answer to Texas dairymen faced with low production.
Shy black and white fox hound with tan ears missing wearing no collar. If seen please call 698 Edwin Daliman to help recover this pet.
Janesville will receive natural gas starting in January at a lower rate than manufactured gas. L. E. Hayes of Wisconsin Power and Light told the city council after they unanimously approved changing the mains. The gas will come from the new pipeline terminal shared with Beloit, crossing Wisconsin between Beloit and Kenosha.
A pint sized bike with red frame and silver fenders has been at the city police station for almost two weeks after neighborhood children turned it in to an officer at city hall.
The new Kroger store, the site of the Fitzgibbons building fire, is being stocked for an opening planned around midmonth.
The Signer Sister Mrs. Chester Wyss and Miss Marion Signer will perform with a group of yodelers, bringing a program of traditional Alpine songs to a local venue. The event promises lively harmony and regional musical flair.
The engagement lists a farm bureau dinner in Merrill on October 27 with performers who will sing and yodel. They will be accompanied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Signer, route 5.
Mr and Mrs Harry A Sward of Moline arrived home from their summer cottage at Knight Templar lodge Summit Wisconsin. They say fall has been warm and pleasant with trees in the north stripped of leaves by heavy frosts.
Erwin Huston of Milwaukee, a University of Wisconsin medical school senior, is at the Monroe Clinic for a three month praeceptorship to observe private medical practice methods.
Mr and Mrs Otto J Steinman of 2006 13th Street have returned from a 17 day trip through the west visiting his sister Mrs John Sommer and other relatives.
Mr Steinman visits Twin Falls Idaho his first trip there since living years in the city.
Mrs. Effie Wenger will attend the state county relationship committee meeting of the Wisconsin Public Welfare Association at Wausau tomorrow.
Nelson G. McIlinay remained in St. Clare Hospital after a Tuesday night accident. He suffered three fractures of the pelvis and several bruises but is reported to be resting comfortably.
Theodore J. Burgy Green County service officer attended a three day convention and returned last evening with reports on local veteran affairs and county programs.
The annual convention of the County Veterans Service association of Wisconsin met in Manito woc with fifty-nine of seventy one counties represented by sixty eight officers and assistant officers attending.
Louis H. Kohli of 811 17th Avenue airmailed a request for a duplicate passport after losing his passport and other papers following a bank visit on Tuesday. He hopes to obtain the document before departing on his Pacific voyage.
Priewe of 1307 19th street and Henry A Burgy of 1212 16th street collided at the intersection of 14th avenue and 16th street around 845 this morning. Both automobiles sustained considerable damage.
The typical fire season in United States forests runs from June through mid September, marking a period of heightened fire risk and resource activity as conditions dry out and temperatures rise.
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